The decision to not vaccinate was disastrous and may have affected Ben Franklin's relationship with his wife.

Until recently, barbecue’s indispensable African American cooks were left out of barbecue storytelling.

  • Adrian Miller
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How medical humanitarianism helped facilitate exploitation of Africa.

  • Gregg Mitman
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Criminalization hurts sex workers instead of helping them.

  • Anya Jabour
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At the South Carolina State House, the history of Reconstruction has been systemically erased from view.

  • Ehren Foley
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The Fox News host's visit is only the latest manifestation of the American right’s fascination with Hungarian leader Viktor Orbán.

  • Joseph Peterson
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Research conflicts on whether individuals who didn't fit neatly into the gender binary were accepted or spurned in what the study called the “masculine and warlike society” of medieval Finland.

The American right has adopted a centuries-old tactic.

  • Lisa T. Sarasohn
  • ·

The disease was smallpox, and a "howling mob" attacked police.

  • Ronald G. Shafer
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Why we need to grapple with these past atrocities.

  • David A. Love
  • ·

A middle ground between two failed methods could solve the school discipline conundrum.

  • Campbell F. Scribner
  • ·

It’s not just Chick-fil-A.

  • Marcia Chatelain
  • ·

In a New Jersey art studio, sculptors bring to life Washington’s World War I memorial.

Patents were never supposed to reward failure.

  • Robin Feldman
  • ·

Universities focus on rising in the rankings at the expense of innovation and affordability.

  • Susan Paterno
  • ·

For over a century, we have spent much more on schools for White students than for Black ones.

  • Erika M. Kitzmiller and Akira Drake Rodriguez
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In 1915, the U.S. military invaded Haiti. Over the next 19 years, it executed dissidents and instigated a system of forced labor.

His name was William Sulzer, and he was impeached after taking on New York's corrupt Tammany Hall political machine.

While they never intended for more than 45 million Americans to have this much debt, policymakers in the 1960s made fateful choices.

  • Elizabeth Tandy Shermer
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Why a runner born in South Carolina considered herself Puerto Rican.

  • Jorell Meléndez-Badillo
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